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Show DI Disapva'NTAGE The commiffiofer are fo far from advancin Decay of Picty Disapva'NTAGEABLE, adj. [from difadwantage.] Contrary to profit ; producin fofs. A word not ufed DisALLO'WANCE 2. To difcourage ; to deje&t Som demon a to th enem Greeks his enemies Shakefpeare's Henry V1 He was confounded and difammated at his prefence, and added, How can the fervant of my lor talk with my lord They cannot in reafon retain that apprehenfio ha after death, as being affe@ions which depend o life, and depart upon difanimation Brown's Vulgar Errours Broome rity DisapvE'NTUROUS. @dj. [dis and adventurous.] Unhappy ; unprofperous z. Unpleafing ; offenfive 70 DisaNNU'L. v. a. [dis and annul. Thi word is formed, contrarily to analogy by thofe who, not knowing the meanin To make the fenfe of efteem or difgrace fink th Now he hath left you here deeper, and he of the more weight, either agreeabl To be the record of his rueful lofs or difagreeable things thould copftantly accompan Locke thefe different ftates And of my doleful difadventurous death Fairy Queen of the word azzzl DisaGrEE'ABLENESS. # / [from di/agreeable. 1. Unfuitablenefs ; contrariety 7o D1sAFFE'CT. v, a. [4is and affect.] T to difcontent ; t make lefs faithful or zealous A father will hug and embrace his beloved fon for all the dirt and foulnefs of his cloaths; th dearnefs of the perfon eafily apologizing for th difagreeablenefs of the habit South proceeded againft as difaffecfed to the emperor Thefe carry fuch plain and eviden y Disarre'crepL adv.. [from difaffected. After a difaffeted manner Disarre'cTEDNESS. 2. /i [from difafiedted.] The quality of being difaffeted ' Disarre'ction. . f [from difafe. 1. Diflike ; ill-will a on g She difappear'd, and left me dark !' T wak' Milton To find her, or for ever to deplore ‘When the night and winter difzppear The purple morning rifing with the year Salutes the fpring The piftures drawn in our mind Their ufual kind of difputing theweth, that the do not difeilozo. only thefe Romifh ceremonie whic are unprofitable but coun which are Romifh fadin all unprofitabl " Hooker. 4 | It was known that the moft eminent of thof who profeflfed his own principles, publickly difa/lowed his proceedings Swift To cenfure; not to juftify There is a fecret, inwar foreboding fear, tha | - fome evil or other will follow the doing of tha § whic A7 own confeienc if im i in hi difallszv a-man' colours and if net fometime Dryden are laid i refrefhed vanith and wifappear Locke Criticks 1 faw that others names deface 3. To cenfure by fome pofterior act " Disarrr'RmaNcE. . /0 [dis and affirm. fight; to fly; to go away 2. 'To confider as unlawful; not to permit Fhe difeafe took its ori\ginal merely from th difaffesiion of the part, and not from the peccanc of the humours Wifeman. thing that is affirmed When, faid the Provided ftill it were apoftolic Dryden's Hind and Pantber 3. Diforder; bad conftitution: in a phyfical fenfe abfurd is g a demonitratio in difaffirmance of any Disannvu'LMENT. 7 /. [from difannul. The a& of making void 7o DisarPE'AR. v. n. [difparoitre, Fr. To be loft to view ; to vanifh out o Or where did I at fure tradition ftrike Savift that is apparentl contrariety o Were thofe firft councils difaliszv'd by me Jn this age, every thing difliked by thofe wh think with the majority, is called difaffection pofite conclufion to fomethin Woodward 7o D1satLoWw. w. a. [disand allow. 1. To deny authority to any 2. Want of zeal for the government ; wan of ardour for the reigning prince That kind of reafoning which reduceth the op an Haoker t difpofing of men's fortunes and eftates, and the lik points of abfolute pawer, being in themftlves hari Baconi and odious To be in both worlds full Is more than God was, who was hungry here Wouldft thou his laws of fafting dijannul Herbert Wilt thou my judgments difannul 2 Defam My equal rule, to clear thyfelf of blame? Sandys feveral kinds of them ar great null The Jews ordinances for us to refume, were t check our Lord himfelf, which hath difannulle them Hooker That gave him power of difannulling of laws, an They feemed one-to crofs another, as touchin their feveral opinions about the neceffity of facraments, whereas in truth their difagreement is no public feandal and difpleafure Confutg.uon 3 negation th 2. Difference of opinion fentiments Taylor's Rule of Holy Living tha eafily diftinguifhed In making laws, princes muft have regard to th public difpofitions, to the afe&ions and difaffe&tions of the people; and muft not introduce a law wit another make void ; to nullify charaéters, either of difagreement or affinity wit Stilling fleet note to for thority; to vacate; to mak Disarve'cTED. part.ad). [from difaffest. Not difpofed to zeal or affe®ion. Ufually applied to thofe who are enemies to DisaGrREE'MENT. n /. [from difagree. the government 1. Difference ; diflimilitude; diverfity By denying civil worthip to the emperor's ftano identit no likenefs tues, which the cuftom then was to give, the wer intende negative fenfe by the needlefs ufe of the negative particle. It ought therefore t be rejeted, as ungrammatical and barbarous.] To annul; to deprive of au z. Unpleafantnefs; offenfivenefs _ They had attempted to difaffec? and difconten his majefty's late army Clarendon Boyle's Seraphic Love DisaniMA"TiON. % /. [from difanimate. Privation of life forced her to a conduét difagreeable to her fince inconvenience ; mifchief ; lofs to deprefs The prefence of a king engenders love amongf his fubjetts and his loyal friends, as it difanimate Disacree ABLE. adj. [from difagree. 1. Coiatrary; unfuitable DisapvanTa'cEOUSNESS. #. /. [fro difadvantageous.] Contrariety to profit 7. /. [from difalloww. 1. To deprive of life clean.sh data import.tsv out README Strange it is, that they reject the plaineft fenf of fcripture, becaufe it feems to difagree with wha Atterbury they call reafon An approving nod or {mile ferves to drive yo on, and make you difplay yourfelves more difadGovernment of the Tongue wantageorfly not to be {uffered mate. 1t containeth many impropricties, difagreeing almoft in all things from the true and proper deferipBrown tion dijfallsw. [fro 7o Disa'NcHOR. @.a. [from dis and anchor.] Todrive a fhip from its anchor 70 D1saA'NIMATE. . 4. [dis-and ani by from or aith, before the oppofite not fa adj enter int Hooker fhoul ceive, and for us to give, where he does not declar South his refufal and difa/lowance of it 3. Tobe in a ftate of oppofition : followe adv. [from 4i/ o God accepts of a thing fuitable for him to re Dryden Addifon's Spetator to mak Prohibition And fome adore the flow'r, and fome the tree advantageous.) In a manner contrary t fill with difcontent To his beafts; and difafforefled his mind ! Donne Nat allowable Why both the bands in worthip difagree have taken him in the worft and moft difadvanta vourable DisaLLo'waBLE nion A multitude of eyes will narrowly infpect ever part of an eminent man, confider him nicely i all views, and not be a little pleafed when the intereft or profit; in a manne king to difafforeft fome forefts of his, explainin themfelves of fuch forefts as lay out of the way, no Bacon near any of the king's houfes 2. To differ ; not to be of the fame opi trary to convenience; unfavourable Disapvanta'cEousLy faithful, when they are free bonds of wedlock with fuch "The mind clearly and infallibly perceives all diftinét ideas to difagree; that is, the one not to b Locke the other DisapvanTa'GEOUS. adj. [from difadwantage.] Contrary to intereft ; con no tinuance with infidels, and yet difallozv that th 1. To differ ; not to be the fame Bacon geous lights th o Disacret'. w. n. [dis and agree. run on too long; for hafty felling is commonly a to grant God doth in converts, being married, allow con How happy 's he, which hath due place affign' In clearing ofa man's eftate, he may as wel hurt himfelf in being too fudden, as in letting i difadwantageable as interet of the treafury move no @. ». To refufe permif fuppofe lawful leges of a foreft t the privigrou reduce from com d o (¢ ftate o @. a. f[from the Chriftianity, that they extremely weaken and difadwantage i fion To throw open to common purpofes ; t noun.] To injure in intereft of any kind. All other violence 7o DisaLro'w To D1SAPFO'REST. w. a. [dis and foreft. But will at laft be won with batt'ry long Or unawares at difadwantage found. ~ Fairy Queen DI DI And fix their own with labour in their place "Their own, like others, foon their place refign'd Or difappear'd, and left the firft behind Pepe To D1saPPOINT. w. a. [dis and appoint. 1. To defeat of expetation; ta balk; ta hinder from fomething expedied Th foperior Being can defeat il His defigns and difappoint all his hopes Tiliotfon Whii |